Can you identify this chipping bird song from Danby State Forest
(Michigan Hollow, near Diane's Crossing), recorded last week?
https://youtu.be/h0WtyA0751A
Suan
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Greetings birders,
I just saw a huge bird at the corner of Willows Avenue and Yates high up in
the tree. If anyone’s in the vicinity please identify I would love to know
what it is .
Thanks, Susan
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jan 21, 2022, at 3:37 PM, Donna Lee Scott wrote:
>
> Saw 50
What do people in Tompkins county think about this mystery disease that is
killing birds south of us? Does the lab have information on it? Has anyone
seen evidence of it here? Should we be taking feeders and birdbaths down?
Very disturbing
Carol Cedarholm
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ations as a whole is unknown, as far as I know.
>
> Wesley
>
>
>
> --
> *From:* bounce-125761038-3494...@list.cornell.edu <
> bounce-125761038-3494...@list.cornell.edu> on behalf of Thomas Yaglowski <
> t...@coburndesign.com>
>
magnitude of the effect on populations as a
whole is unknown, as far as I know.
Wesley
From: bounce-125761038-3494...@list.cornell.edu
on behalf of Thomas Yaglowski
Sent: Saturday, July 10, 2021 09:29
To: CAYUGABIRDS-L
Subject: [cayugabirds-l] Mystery bird v
...@list.cornell.edu
Subject: Re:[cayugabirds-l] Mystery bird virus
Sorry for not including specifics. I am in Central NY on the east side of
Cayuga Lake.
On Sat, Jul 10, 2021 at 9:29 AM Thomas Yaglowski
mailto:t...@coburndesign.com>> wrote:
I've been seeing quite a bit about the mystery bird
Sorry for not including specifics. I am in Central NY on the east side of
Cayuga Lake.
On Sat, Jul 10, 2021 at 9:29 AM Thomas Yaglowski
wrote:
> I've been seeing quite a bit about the mystery bird virus that is killing
> many birds. My understanding is that it originated down South and is
>
I've been seeing quite a bit about the mystery bird virus that is killing
many birds. My understanding is that it originated down South and is
spreading rapidly to the northeast. A friend has relayed that it is now in
Chautauqua county and the Hudson Valley region.
What is everyone's opinion on
Thanks to all of you for IDing my mystery bird. I should have been able to do
it myself. I had a big influx of Yellow Rumps here at home eating the
bayberries. They were here for days, until they finished all the berries. I
guess I went brain dead on it. Thanks for your help. I’ve got a
That's a Yellow-rumped Warbler. A bit of yellow can be seen high on the side,
and a little tuft poking pout at the rump too.
Phillip McNeil
607.342.5031
On Monday, February 19, 2018, 4:52:52 PM EST, Carol Keeler
wrote:
I’ve been editing some pictures I took
I’ve been editing some pictures I took last fall and have one I can’t identify.
It kind of looks like a pipit, but doesn’t match any picture in Sibley. Can
anyone please ID for me?
www.pbase.com/carol_keeler_photo/image/167028793
Thanks!
Sent from my iPad
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Betsy & Geo: You might be interested to know that Lang recorded that titmouse
(Audubon #3) in Ohio years ago!
Bob
On Apr 29, 2017, at 10:01 AM, Geo Kloppel wrote:
> Oh yeah, I've heard Tufted Titmouse do that! In fact, there's a recording of
> just such a song in the
I always say if you don't line what it is it's probably a titmouse. One time I
heard a very dry chuff kind of croaking repeated sound. Searched and searched
and finally found the titmouse. Although I gotta say he probably was not going
to end up with a wife with that song.
Linda Orkin.
Sent
Too late to solve Betsy's mystery, but wanted to write to say that my
sister-in-law and I went through the same sequence Easter weekend --
unfamiliar song, three clear identical notes, walked around block
following bird but couldn't find it. We live right in Trumansburg and
see the same bunch
Oh yeah, I've heard Tufted Titmouse do that! In fact, there's a recording of
just such a song in the Audubon Birds app (Tufted Titmouse, Track #3), and it's
pitched right on the open E string of the violin. Any violinist would notice
the resemblance.
-Geo
> On Apr 29, 2017, at 9:04 AM, Betsy
Hi Betsy,
I had skipped your description of "clear whistles" and got hung up on the sound
of a violin, which can sound more wailing or moaning (to me) than clear or
whistling. Tufted Titmouse was definitely the other bird of consideration, and
I should have mentioned that.
Glad you found your
Well, my mystery bird is a Tufted Titmouse! It finally landed on a nearby
branch, continued to toot that same high-ish E, and was soon joined by what
was probably a female, since the singer didn't chase it away. I have never
heard a titmouse make that sound. Must have been pretty appealing to
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